davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Special to THE MINER


OAUO-AETe0C Oh 10O18n0.
MILES CRY, NJ. T.. January 19.-Outside
reports from ranges are very d~iscouraging.
Sheep men in particular feel very blue. Two
sheep outfits on the north side OF the Vel
lowstoue report a loss already OF 20 per
cent. and il this storm should.bs succeeded
by cold weather the loss will be almost
total. Word was received from neal the
headwaters Of the Tongue River, Muddy
and Big and Little Horn country that the
snow is nearly two feet deep and heavily
crusted. Cattle are reported as suffering for
forage. From Northern Wyoming intelli-
gence is received that it is feared that a
repetition of 80 and 81 will occur. Sixty
per cent was then the mortality.
This morning officers returned from Grow
Agency, Little Horn, bringing ten Of the
nineteen Indians wanted for horse stealing
and murder. Four of the alleged MUIR
derers were a%pprehended. The other nine
Indians are still at large. Agent Blake
gave the officers all the help possible and
Col. Dudly, in command at Custer, gave
them an escort OF a full company Of cav
airy. The time for tho ~arraignment OF the
Crows is not yet Axed. It issupposad they
will waive examination,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
soap IL Adulterated with Water.

The principal adulteration in soaps is
water. All soaps contain a certain proper
ton of water, but such is their nature that a
much larger proportion may be added with.
out changing the appearance to any great de-
gree. A soap has been sold in England that
was three-quarters of its weight water. yet it
retained its shape and appeared as dry as Or.
binary soap. Even CASTLE soap. which is dry
and brittle, contains as much as Is per cent.
of water, and the ordinary soaps offered for
sale contain from 20 to 50per cent. of water
American Agricultural.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
A FATAL PANIC.
Seventeen Persons Crushed to Death in
a Theater.

Seventeen Persons Crushed to Death In
a Theater.
LONDON, January 19.-The hall in Prin-
cess street, where the fatal panic occurred
last night, was the f~avorite resort for the
Jews of that part OF London. Entertain
ments had been given there every night for
a long time past. Last evening a benefit
performance was given and the place was
crowded. During the progress OF the play
man and woman quarreled in the street
outside. and near the main doorway OF the
hall. The man used violence and the
woman screamed. Her cry was heard by q
passer by who misunderstood it and shout
ed fire. Thu woman's screams and cries of
fire were heard on the inside and at one it
created a panic; the audience-numbering
500 people-rising in a body and rushing
pell nell for the main entrance.
Strong men attempted to pass them and
women and children fell at the doorway as
stumbling blocks. They tripped up others
who were crushed down by the rush OF the
crowd. Ittook but a few minutes to empty
the house. The alarm was SO thorough
that not a soul among the entire audience
refrained from struggling. When the people
after reaching the street ascertained the
facts OF the situation, a scene of great dis
order OF another kind ensued, caused by
the discovery tn t a number were missing,
then a rush back was made. This, however,
was stopped at the main entrance by the
police, who had arrived and assumed con-
troll. Seventeen corDses were found inside
the theater near the door. They were all
torn, crushed and distigured. TWAS found
that of the dead twelve were women, three
were boys, one was a girl and the other a
man.
TIL audience was almost entirely COM
posed of Jews. The manager OF the Hebrew
Dramatic Club, which was giving an enter
tainment, was on the stage when the panic
began. He perceived at once there was no
good reason for it and did all in his power
to allay the excitement and to afford all
possible facilities for the exit of the people.
The hall has a number Of entrances and he
had them all thrown wide open and called
on the people who would not remain to
divide and use all the doorways, but they
paid no attention to him; in fact many of
them construed the managers earnest
appeal into proof that there was q fire and
these increased their exertions to get out.
The whole crowd, as if with one impulse,
made for the main entrance. 1t happened
that among those who first reached it were
a number of women and children who had
been occupying some OF the real seats.
The hall to-day resembled a disordered
auction room. Broken furniture, crushed
toys, children's hats, broken bottles, orange
peels, actors wigs and shreds OF cloth lie
scattered over the floor. Many blood spots
are on the backs OF chairs and on the
floor. Every here and there CHASTITY knots
OF hair are clinging to the furniture. Seve-
raj escapes were made through the win
dows, most OF which were badly smashed.
Dead bodies were found at the bottom OF
the stone stairs leading to the gallery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
General Hazen's Obsequies,

WASHINGTON, January 19.-The funeral
OF General Hazen took place this afternoon
from st. Johns Church. A throng of dis
tinguished people attended, including
Secretary Endicott, General Sheridan and
many prominant officers of the army and
navy. The honorary pall-bearers were Gen.
eral Bent, Chief of Ordinance; Adjutant-
General Drum, Paymaster- General Roch-
ester, Quartermaster- General Holabird,
Surgeon-G General Moore and General Duane,
Chief of Engineers. The active pall-bearers
were volunteers from the signal corps. The
interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery
with military honors. The escort consisted
OF q battalion an I battery of the Third
Artillery, a company of marines and a
detachment of enlisted men from the signal
corps. By direction of the president, the
War Department was closed at noon as a
mark Of respect to the memory Of the de-
ceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

]. A. Talbot and B. F. DIN, Plaintiffs, Against
Antoine Marcesu, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff. sale, On the 10th day Of
February, A. D. 1887, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the
front door of the Court House in the City o.
Butte, County Of Silver Bow, Territory of Mon
tana, the following described real property, to-
wit:
The a interest in the Mill View quartz lode
mining claim, designated by the official plat and
survey thereof as Lot No: 1856, in T.. 8, n, 2, W.
The II interest in the Emily quartz lode min.
ing claim designated by the official plat and sur
vey Thereof as Lot No. 95, A and B in rs, N. r :
w. Both claims situated in Summit Valley
Territory.
Dated this 18th day OF January A. D. 1887.
Ohm E. LLOYD,
Sheriff OF Silver Bow County, Montana.
By JAMES M. FISH, Deputy Sheriff.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Rev. McGlynn not Suspended.

BALTIMORE. January 19.-The Sun has a
constituent is expressed in ecclesiastical
circles at the statement circulated
in the United States that Rome
has condemned the teachings of Henry
George, and hat DR.. McGlynn has been
censured for advocating them. It is au-
thoritatively stated that Georges teachings
have not even been examined by the Propo-
ganda, and therefore it is evident that they
have not been condemned, nor their advo-
cacy censured. DR.. McGIynn has many
warm friends here, and the construction
put on the summons to Romeis deprecated
as a mischievous error"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
TO THOSE OF THE
Male Sex
SUFFERING FROM

any disease or disability affecting the Sen.
ito Urinary Organs, including all Cases OF
nervous, mental, and physical debility,
caused by indicretions in youth or ecxesses
in after life, we would say do not waste
your time by sending off for advertised
Specifics, but come to one who is well-known
in Montana as possessing that skill which
can only be derlved from years OF experience
in connection with institutions whose sole
Special Diseases. To those who are unable
to attend our Office we would say that a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Scion johnson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Ex-
ecutors Of the last will and Testament of Scion
Johnson deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Executors at Court Room OF
Probate Court in the County of Silver Bow.
Dated January 18th, 1887.
s.. Z. LARABIE g. C. X. LARAB1E.
Executors Of the last Will, and Testament OF
sOLON JOHNSON, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Female w eakness,

Our method of treating Prolapsus Uteri
failing OF the womb) and all other dis
placements OF the organ, and all kinds Of
Female Troubles, symptoms OF which are
back-ache, burning pain on top OF the
head, feeling of debility, general weakness,
lassitude, low spirits, languor, and ner-
vousness, is the most sensible, radical and
successful known to Medical Science. This
fact has been demonstrated by thousands
OF casos that have been cured by US in San
Francisco and throughout the Pacific
Coast after the old plan had faild.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Poor Carlotta Partially Recovered.

The ex-empress of Mexico has recovered
her musical memory. She passes half days
at the piano, playing the favorite songs of
her childhood, Or listening 70 the canzonets of
a Spanish singer. Music failing, she is still
apt to get restless. She is forbidden to ride,
but takes long, solitary walks in the castle
park. Direct questions she answers more or
less intelligently, but otherwise keeps her
peace, and often stares at vacancy for min
utes together, clutching her hands as if try.
ing to recover some lost clew Of the past
DR.. Felix I. Oswald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
WORKING CLASSES, ATTENTION.!

We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at home, the whole of the time, or
for their spare moments Business neW, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening, and a proper
tiOnal rum by devatinR all their time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this may send their ad-
dress and test the business, we make this offer.
To such as are not well satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address GEORGE
STINsoS & Co., Partland, Maine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

FORT SMITH, Ark, January 19.-Henry
Smith, Deputy Marshal Jno. Philips and
two guards, names unknown. were muir
dered in their camp at Euiaula, Indian
Territory, last night. No particulars Of
the affair have been received here: Marshal
Philips and party were in the Territory
serving writs and arresting violators OF
United States laws.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
NOTICE TO

Estate of Robert Girrou, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor of the last will and testament of Robert
Girton, deceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased, te
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Executor at his resi-
dence in Missoula Gulch, near West end O.
Granite st.. in the County of Silver Bow.
Dated Nov. 22nd, 1895. FREDERIC COOKE.
Executor of the last will and testiment of Rob.
eft Girton, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Big Fire,

PIrrsBURa, January 1s.-Specials from
Alliance, Ohio, report a big fire raging there
the loss already reaching more than $780,
600. The fire started in Evans & Co.'s
shoe store about 3 o'clock this morning
and spread quickly to adjoining buildings
on both sides. At 1 o'clock six brick
buildings had been destroyed and the fire
is still raging.
without further damage. Six three story
business blocks were burned and two Others
badly damaged. The total loss will be
$4,000, probably two.thirds covered by
insurance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

VII can live at home, and make more
money at work for us, than at anything
else in this world. Capital not needed
you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
one can do the work. arge earnings sure from
first start. Costly outfit ond terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find ont: if you are wise you will do
SO at once, H. HALLETT & Co, Portland, Maine
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Not Exactly q Guarantee.

TOR SALE-One-third interest in two placer
T. claims located on a tributary to Pilgrim gulch.
Address Jean Odell, Twin Bridges, Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
Tho Russian Bear's brains.

M. Katkof, editor Of the most important
Of the Russian newspapers, is classed by The
Pail Mall Gazette as zone of the two rulers
of Russia" The car is first, Of course; but
M. Katkoff (whose name sounds funny only
to weak minded Americans and the British
is the very brain of the Great Bear. The
car but lately honored M. Katkof with a
decoration, and then poirted to him with the
finger of affection as the expounder Of the
Sclavonic policy.-Frank Leslie'a
Not Exactly q Guarantee.
Isaacs-Mine trent, dot Wits you shust like
der skin on der sausage.
De Jones-Yes, it fits fairly well: but is il
good goods3
Isaacs+Goot goots! So hellup me, dot 70
der finest piece of goots on der market
De Jones-Do you warrant its
Isaacs-Varrant it! Veil, no; but, mine
1.snt, if dot goots ain't goot, shust yos
bring it back und veil make it goot fo
noting Chicago Rambler.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
His Heart Failed Him,

NYAcK TuRNR9E, N. Y, January 49,
Tommy Danforth and Jack Harding
fought to q finish near Nyack, on the
Hudson, early this morning. Dapforth
won on a foulin the eleventh round. Hard.
ing fought well for six rounds and then his
heart failed him. In the second round he
nearly knocked out Danforth by a right
hand c~ross-counter. In the eleventh. round
Harding Intentionally fouled Danforth, and
the latter was given the purse and the fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
SMASHING
Dynamite Double Discounts the Ordinary
r. r. Methods.

Il. R.. Methods.
PIrrsBURG, January 19.-The baggagecar
attached to the New York limited express,
which arrived here last night, was almost
blown to pieces by dynamite or some other
terrible explosive a few miles east Of Al.
toona, Pa. Baggage Master Harry Mingus,
who was in the car at the time, was badly
hurt. A trunk was put on the train at
Duncan. near Harrisburg, and was checked
through to Pittsburg. Mingus was arrane-
ing the trunks in the car. He picked up a
small, ordinary trunk and threw ii on top
OF soMs other baggage. An explosion lel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

Dillon Examiner, 10th: 1.-The amount OF
coal going north over the Utah & Northern
Is simply enormous, and more than one.
half OF it is being used by the Anaconda at
its mammoth smelter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

VY0D"FOR ALL. $50 q week,
WOhhand expenses paid: Valuable
outfit and particulars free. r. o. V1CKERY
Augusta, Mafne:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
T I TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Stambleton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Ad'
ministrators of the Estate of John Stambleton
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav'
ingiclaims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within foul
months after the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator at Office of Anaconda
Mining Company in Butte City, in the County
of Silver Bow.
Dated January 18th, 1887.
MATHEW SULLIVAN.
MICHAEL CERROLL.
Administrator of the Estate of John Stambleton,
deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
A SENSIBLE SHERIFF..
Hans Matson says Spies Shall Mo- Marry
While Q Prisoner.

Hans Mats0n says Spies Shall Not Marry
While . Prisoner.
CHICAGO, January 19.-In an interview
tonight on the subject OF the approaching
marriage OF Spies and Miss Van Zandt,
Sheriff Matson said: Il have the arbi'
trary right to prevent the marriage. Az
custodian of the jail and prisoners, l have
tho right to exclude visitors when 1 feel
that q visit from them should not be
allowed. Should the marriage actually
take place it will be a marriage in name
only, so long as Spies is in my custody
When the license had been procured to-day
Capt. Black, leading counsel for the An
archists, called upon the Sheriff for permits.
sion to use tho insane courtroom for the
ceremony. The Sheriff said Spies would
not be allowed to go out of Jail. The Sher-
if said the public looked upon the mar
riage as q disgraceful affair, and that the
clamor against it would increase. The
Sheriff would not say what he would do in
case Miss Van Zandt appeared al Spies
cell, Thursday, to be married. He vas in
hopes she would come to her senses before
that time.
Sheriff Matson declares he will notpermit
the marriage OF Spies and Miss Van Zandt
to occur as long as Spies remains in Jail
under his charge. The Sheriff expresses
surprise that the parents of the girl should
allow her to visit a condemned criminal.
When Mics Van Zandt appeared at the Jail
this morning she was refused admittance by
the guard, az orders are issued to allow no
one to see the Anarchists.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
BUTTE CITY ES.

Corrected weekly for THE MINER y g.,
Brophy.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

Wholesale.
o m % 1nl Ao
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
THE LOST VOICE.

1t was IL o'clock a m, and the village Of
Scarborough was about to receive its daily
shock from the worlds great electric battery,
after which it would relapse into its usual
state of torpor. In other words, the midday
train was about to come in, the one that
brought the mails, and the few passengers
that came; the only one, to all intents and
purposes, for Scarborough was only a mile
OF struggling houses set IN o branch road Of
the great Massamitton and Midland railway,
and its honest inhabitants were not disturbed
unless the whistle Of the might freight" reused
them from their bucolic dreams.
The two gentlemen who lived in the neigh.
bolhood had driven over to get the mail, and
were waiting for it in their buggies; the far
mers had tied their lank horses to the fence
and gone into the small house pinned to an
extensive platform that served at once as
store, postoftice and station; the usual crowd
Of idle negroes who never missed a train, not
even during harvest, had assembled. And
now what should come rafting along the
crossroad but a modest "~rockaway." It con-
tanned three ladies and a unique coachman in
tn. person of a little colored girl of about II,
who was dressed in pink calico, and as to her
extremities, was barefooted, and wore a black
straw hat from beneath which a wilderness of
short plaits bristled in the most comical
fashion. "Stop! stop! Florinda! where are
you going!" called out one of the ladies, in
an alarmed tone, as they crossed the track.
Don't you hear tho whistler Go on!'
shouted another in a r~esolute, authoritative
voice.
Goodness gracious alive! She will kill US
all yeti" exclaimed the third, but for all
answer F1orinda, who had solved in her own
person the woman's rights problem, by know
ing what she was doing and going straight
ahead and doing it, and who, in spite of her
age and sex, was an accomplished Jehu, drove
safely and cleverly around to the back of the
station and stopped where the ladies could
step out on the platform with ease Rolling
her immense protruding eyes around at her
mistress, she said r~eprovingly: miss 'Stasia,
Use a-driving!" and, without further com-
ment, the process of Decentralization began.
1t was a process, for all three ladies were
old and more or less difficult to extract from
the small carriage, but Florinda was equal to
the occasion. 1t was worth while to see her
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

wa, ar, it was jus I'VE years from the
time I got that deadly hurt, and we were
Twin In -, with hard scratchin' to get
along on me pension and what / could make
laborin', for 1 was gettin' ould. I'm past 70
now.
II came rather late one night and the wife
says: You're wanted Immediate to the
Union hotel says she; you've been sent for
twice. Who is it?' saysI. 4 don't know
says she; but brush yourself up and go at
once says she, and I'll nave a nice stew for
you when you get back. Maybe its good
luck COMM 81
$50 ! trimmed up for inspection and re-
view. I'd been tryin' to get a watchman's
place on a railroad, and thought maybe soms
Of the masters were wantin' to ses me bout
thaAa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-08-11
LIME FOR POULTRY.
The rImRicst and Best Way OF Furnishing
1t to Laying Hens.

The rImRicst and Best Way OF Furnishin z
1t to Laying Hens.
Where do hens get the lime of which
they manufacture shells for their eggs?
Where do the mOllusks or bivalves, as
snails, whelks and oysters, get the
lime of which their shells are made?
Are there not analogous questions in
natural history which offer no trouble
some, vexatious problemsp Where do
mankind get the lime of which their
bones are made or the silica with which
the teeth are so hard coated with the
almost adamantine dentinef From the
food, we reply. Must mineral lime be
given to furnish this inorganic matter
when our vegetable food contains n
large quantity Of itf The infants
bones. Notwithstanding our alleged ig-
noranee of their origin and manner of
growth. we can not help but believe
come from the mothers food, and min
eral lime is no part of it. After birth
the young animal IS fed upon milk in
which abundant bone material exists;
but COWS are not fed upon lime. Nor is
it necessary. One thousand pounds of
red clover hay contains nineteen and a
quarter pounds of lime, SO that in one
winters feeding nearly forty pounds of
lime, precisely the same in every res
peet but appearance to the stone lime,
passes through cow. A dog fed upon
bones soon contracts disease from, an
over supply of lime, and his joints en-
large until the creature is cripple.
No doubt in the effort to provide
abundance of lime to our hens we over
do it and cause diseases of various
kinds. If the hens are afforded a free
range they will find all the lime they
need without any effort on our part to
give them old mortar or mineral lime
In any FORM The oyster is always
taking in a stream of water, in every gal
lon of which there are ninety-thres
grains of sulphate of lime, and the
coral insect in the same way builds up
reefs large enough to form great
islands upon which thousands OF people
may dwell. But when our hens are
forbidden to gather what they seek
instinctively when ut large we must
furnish lime in some way, and the
simplest and best way is to give lime
in an organic form, as burned bones or
crushed fresh bones, which fowls eat
voraciously, and thus approve our
method and confirm its wisdom--A =.
Times